A8 CASTLEGAR NE! WS, September 5, 1981 For the budding writer An increased number of evening classes opeh to the community, plus a new in- structor, highlight the con- tinued growth of the School of Writing at David Thomp- son University Centre this fall. x The School of Writing will DTUC on Wednesday morn- ings. “We especially welcome people from the community to take these courses and other writing courses,” said Fred Wah, School of Writing coordinator. “Whether your interests in writing run to offer an crea- tive writing course Monday evenings, an introductory prose fiction course Tuesday evenings and on Wednesday evenings an_ introductory script writing course. Each course is scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 7 on the DTUC campus and wil! run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. At Selkirk College in Castlegar, a manuscript workshop class will be pre- sented Thursday evenings. This course is designed for anyone with a story, memoir, or other writing project they wish to develop. This course will also be available at fiction, i journalism, poetry, or scripts, we have college- credit or justfor-enjoyment classes people seem to find helpful and stimulating to their writing.” New daytime courses for 1981-82 include a multi-media course, a “hands-on” intro- duction to photography, graphics, plastic arts, sound arts, theatre and dance, for writers. Also new this fall is a special course to assist tea- chers in instructing young writers, writing for teachers. Novelist and playwright Margaret Hollingsworth joins Wah, poet and editor; David McFadden, poet and novelist; and Tom Wayman, poet and journalist for the academic year. For the first time School of Writing students may take upper-level university writ- ing courses offered by the Universty of Victoria at DTUC this fall. These courses will enable a student to complete a Bachelor of Fine Arts in creative writing at DTUC. The DTUC School of Writ- ing will contine to offer its usual daytime workshops in poetry, journalism, practical writing and writing produc- tion. Call 352-2241, local 74, or visit the School of Writing office, room 812, St. Martin's Hall on the DTUC campus. a HAD ACCIDENTS South Korea has about 885,000 cars but last year they had 65,117 accidents. Search for oil Islands dot Beaufort Sea TUKTOYAKTUK, N.W.T. (CP) — Canada’s petroleum industry is dotting the Beau- fort Sea with its own islands in the ice to harness a virtually untapped wealth of natural resources, Eighteen specks have app- eared on the sea in the last decade and there could be many more in the future. Until last summer, Esso Resources Canada Ltd. was the only company involved in such projects in the Canadian Arctic, but Dome Petroleum Ltd is entering the picture in a big way. Dome has two islands about 20-per-cent complete and hopes to finish one of them this summer, at up- wards of $60 million apiece. Islands are essential for in the summer. The sea is covered with ice eight months of the year and the islands are designed to withstand the huge force of that ice. “We decided that earth islands are the only 100-per- cent safe way to produce oil from the Beaufort,” says Larry Beatnets, Dome's oper- ations manage! The basic Pconcept for all Offers two-part accounting course Selkirk College's business against the Sortie, General will offer an du *y fi- (CG. A) and Reg- istered Ir Accoun- nancial accounting course in tants (RIA) programs. the evening Sept. 8. The course, scheduled for the Castlegar campus, will run Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The course, along with Beaufort eee drillships can operate only in the UGUST ATHLETE OF HOLIDAY BLITZ — MONDAY, SEPT. 7 20-. YOUR CHOICE 8-528 Party Mix acipc Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap zzTop El Loco STEVIE NICKS Bella Donna 90 DAY NO LOSS STEREO TRADE-UP FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. 162, the second part of the two-part accounting course, qualifies for credit will take place at the first session on Sept. 8. For more information about this course, or other islands is similar to building sand castles in the middle of the ocean large enough and strong enough to support a drilling rig. tion prompted Steen's com: ments, COULD BE SWAMPED “We don't to be the ghetto next to the guy who has jut Tuk home to the $40-billion exploration program in the Arctic, faces some problems, Tuk, as the hamlet on the shores of the Beaufort is commonly known, certainly hss the appearance of 8 shanty town with its run- down wooden shacks and dirt roads. The largest construction project the community of 750 has seen took place last winter just outside town. Canadian Marine Drilling Ltd., Dome's Arctic drilling of- ferings, call Selkirk College at 865-7292, or 862-3010 from Nelson, and 868-5833 from Trail. jiary, constructed a permanent base camp. The facility, which replaces mobile trailers, accomodates 860 people and its construc- pools,” says Mayor Vince Steen, who is worried about the cousequen; ces if Dome expands itd operation and other oil com: panies move in, “If we get 15,000 men out here, it's going to wipe out a settlement like this.” Dome's position, however, is that it may have actually improved the quality of life, Prather stresses the job opportunities for hatives. Last year, Canadian Mar- ine Drilling employed 140 Northerners and, this year, the company expects to em- ploy up to 300 Northerners out of a total workforce of 1,500. E OF THE MONTH | CASTLEGAR CHEVRON is havinga FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL acyinder ae. £68 ecaaer eS ‘Cynider aoe All Tune-ups include parts and labour such as spark plugs, points and condenser compression checks he scope check. _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 5, 1981 ‘ LIMITED TIME OFFER... 120-Day Term Deposits20 %, | This offer without notice [Bae Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016-4th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-3375 Team sere was a thriller By Scott Abbott WINNIPEG (CP) — Jiri Dudacek’s second goal of the game, at 15:21 of the third period, earned Czechoslova- kia a, 4-4 tie with Team Canada in a Canada Cup hockey thriller Saturday night. Dudacek’s blast from the right faceoff circle beat goalic Mike Liut from St. LKouis Blues and prevented Canada from clinching a playoff berth in the six-country tournament after two consecutive victories. Czechoslovakia, a young team that apparently was vastly underrated coming into the tourney, has a 1-0-2 won-lost-tied record. Goaltender Karel Lang and the Cechoslovakian defence came lp with stellar efforts while Canada enjoyed two- man and one-man advantages late in the game to preserve the tie. Clark Gillies may have spiked the Canadian chances for a victory by taking a foolish holding penalty from Swedish referee Dag Olsson with 1:40 left to play. ‘Bob Gainey had given Canada a 4-3 lead at 11:18 after Jindrich Kokrment’s goal had pulled Czechoslova- kia even at 3-3 at 7:47 of the hectic third period. Canada got off to a slolw start as Dudacek and Norbert Kral powered Czechoslovakia to a 2-0 lead early in the game, but Butch goring’s shorthanded goal and Mike Bossy’s score, both late in the period, tied it 2-2. Marcel Dionne’s goal early in the second period game Canada a 3-2 lead lheading into the final 20 minutes, Liut, playing his third game in the Canadian goal, faced 29 shots, while Canada had 33 at Lang before a crowd of 10,392. SWEDEN 5 — FINLAND 0 Pe ae as goals and Lindmark Stopped 26_ shot ots for the shutout as Sweden defeated pondescript ined Cup ‘Anders le: "Hedberg ed y.in the first period, and the four more in the third period — fhe two vo by Kall Rallur and singles filsson ant Penahe en. a It was the first victot the six-counts Finns have. scored 01 and given | on upal rit in their tl games, all The Swedes, finish among oreo a teams and qi for the 3 wi kept Finland rth the. 40 minutes before the third— riod colla nol up the Fcoriny e177. oT Hedberg game the Swedes their early and long: ‘lived leat t 8:46 of th nin; takin pass dee dpe} Pe Peete left win; aoe aoe a 0 tor a wer pla potent when it register a shot on h at in advan. Union needed to defeat the Americans 4-1 in a Canada Cup hockey game Saturday. The U.S. team, wi included several members of the 1980 Olympic gold-medal winning team, had battled back to tie the score 1-1 early in the period and were pressing for a go-ahead goal hen disaster struck. "Victor Zhluktov lifted a soft b: towards the Kei oe ‘Milsten we me “oft for slashin; 2 32 “and Patrik ig at 1:11, for A, 210. late in inthe ric Period. made several play co ee st Nolin o na two-on-one Hreak with Ulf aa off trident at i Brvedish blue Lindmark it of posi- tion when Welt Pekka Ke tola dished a Setup P toward Reijo en in the 16th minnie, ut Ryotaalals- on col in ie aa Sede the best USSR 4—US.1 EDMONTON (CP) — Team U.S.A: goaltender Tony Espisito misjudged a routine backhand shot early in the second period and that was the only break the Soviet American goal as he was being checked near the left faceoff circle. Esposito reached out with his glove but missed the shot and the puck went int the net at 2:52. That goal came 55 seconds after Neil Broten had tied the score for the U.S. Just 63 seconds later, Vladimir Krutov scored the Soviets a 3-1 margin. Igor Larionov, in the first period, and Vladimir Golikov, in the third, scored the other Soviet goals. The win gave the Soviet Union five points in the, round-robin part of the six- country tournament. They tied Caechoxlovakia 1-1 and then beat Sweden 6-3. The United States defeated Sweden 3-1 before losing 8-3 The americans came out displaying the same defen- sive style they employed for 50 minutes against Canada on Thursday. Some strong fore- checking by Mark Johnson, son of coach Bob Johnson, and Mike Eaves resulted in a couple of good scoring chan- ces.near the three-minute mark of the opening period. Soviet again to give, er Vladislav Tretiak was equal to the early tests, beating Tom Gorence and Johnson from point-blank range. Those saves and. the U.S. furge appeared to‘snap the Russians out of their indif- ferent play in the early going and suddently Esposito had to be sherp to keep the game scoreless. His best save dur- ing the early burst was off a five-foot shot from. Sergei Kapustin. The Russians’ speed.and passing ability had:the U.S. squad badly confused at times, but each time Esposito came up with the big saves. It wasn't until defenceman Dave Langevin. drew. an elbowing penalty, the'second penalty to the U.S., that the Soviets broke the the score at 1:57, banging a rebound under Tretiak from the edge of the crease. But just as the U.S. squad gaining confi- moving drive with his glove, and the Russians has a 2-1 lead at 2:52, Just 68 seconde later Krutov raced ‘into the alot and rifled a, quick shot past Esposito to give the Russions their third goal. s Aquanauts part of B.G. team en Aquanauts’ swam Eleven well at a first-ever 90-event B.C.-Alberta ‘swim meet. in draw. Larionov, din the slot, deflected Yacheslav Festisov'’s ; over ‘The Aquat were part of over 100 swimmers from ‘Caribou Esposito's shoulder at 15:34. The U.S. offence-couldn't get untracked with’ the majority of the passes ‘either into players skates or; inter- cepted by the Soviet’ for- wards who were in Prepetual and Okanagan rowioes of the B.C, ,at the a Gs reereeane Gordon Cooper: - Men's 1,500 freestyle, fourth; 15 00-metre 1980 Winter Olympics win of the Russions, carried the play to the world champions early in the second period. Tretiak had to be alert to get a pad ona long slapshot anda close-in deflection in the first 80 seconds. of the second period. However, the Americans Rob McGauley: 200-metre freestyle, fifth; 17 and over 100-metre backstroke, third; 17 and under 25-metre fly- P and Broten: ted Waneta Plaza CASTLEGAR. CHEVRON 425 Columbia Ave. Downtown Castlegar 5 : x cans aes MS sot Chicago takes. - Trail 364-2611 Jason Leitch, 16, of Castlegar, has been chosen Athlete of 1! August on the basis of his h the Ce 2 Month for the C club award. Congratulations Jason. wl Jason accumulated the Bighes! number of points this season oe to take PHONE FOR AN APPOINTEMENT 365-2912 Offer expires Sept. 19 : S/S TOYO 1, 5970 When you purchase a 1981 Toyota Truck you may buy a canopy for $1.00.(one dollar) more. TA VILLAGE 352-2235 Nelson, B.C. NS am LIMITED TIME OFFER . . . 120-Day 20% Kootenay Savings goutu stocan Term Deposits tan. Credit Union lL Y Ni ALX NATIONAL POOL TABLES ‘ ' FOOSBALL GAMES AND ACCESSORIES L THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE “THE FAMILY WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER” ‘ 1434 Columbia, Castlegar, Ph. 365-7365 1 455 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 368-8073 ear *2 Door Coupe { ENJOY SUMMER WITH... r= { MARINE [~ “WHO'S YOUR CHOICE» STK. #3-7447-0 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL VALUE +8988 * Automatic Power Deck Lid Release H.D. Battery * Floor Console Rear Window Defroster Floor Mats Sport Mirrors Radio Reclining Seats Power Steering 1.8 Litre Engine Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. DI. 5058 Phone 365-2155 "OUR DEAL IS THE BEST DEAL’ ’ for SEPTEMBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: thlete of the Month, Box 3007 Castlegar, B.c. The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays. In your nomination please include past achievements and meler accomplishments for the month. Deadline for entry must be postmarked no % later than October 6, 1981 BOUNDING FOR THE BIRD is Chad Macleod of Blueberry Creek, who enjoys a game of street badminton with his brother Jason. —CotNewsFotoby Chery! Wishlow Brewers hold off Minnesota Minnesota for leight innings before giving up three hits and three runs in the ninth, but Milwaukee Brewers held off the Twins 5-3 Saturday. Slaton had faced only one batter over the minimum entering the ninth before giving up a leadoff line-drive single to Sal Butera, the eight ,batter in the Twins’ order. Pinch-hitter Kent Hrbek followed with another single and Hosken Powell then drilled Ihis first Dhomer of the year. Slaton was replaced by reliever Rollie Fingers at that polint. Fingers then set the Twins down in the ninth to record his major league high 22nd save. Prior to the ninth, Slaton had allowed only three walks. Ted Simmons drove in two runs for the Brewers, one with a groundout in the first inning and the other with a Isingle in the third. Cooper also doubled in a run in the third as the Brewers took a 3-0 Ikead. Milwaukee picked up single runs in the sixth and ninth. Gorman” Thomas doubled with one out in the sixth and scored on a single by Roy Howell. In the Ininth, Mark, Brouhard doubled, ‘mpoved to third on a sacrifice ané scored on Paul Molitor’s single. Elsewhere in the American League, Jerry Remy collected four straight hits, including a pair of bunt singles, and John Tudor hurled 5 1-3 innings of one-hit relief as Boston Red Sox rode a six-run fifth inning to a 12-5 victolry over Seattle Mariners. Dave Righetti retired the first 11 Kansas City hitters and Graig Nettles scored both rans as New YHork Yankees slipped past the Royals 2-1. Bert Blyleven pitched a six-hitter, and Cleveland Indians rode a three-run fifth inning to a 4-2 victolry over California Angels in the first game of a doubleheader.S Rookie pitcher Tom brennan picked up a victolry in his first major league appearance and San Spillner pitched 3 2-3 innings opf lhitless relief to pace ‘the Indians to a 4-2 victolry in the Inightcap. In the National League, Ellis Valentine drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly, leading New York Mets to a 4-2 victolry over Atlanta Braves. Andre Dawson cracked a two-run homer and Tim raines added a solo blast to support the eight-hit pitching of Rayburris as Montreal Expos snapped a nine-pgame Houston winning streak with a 5-2 victory over the Astros. Bill Buckner drove in four tuns, three with a homer in the first inning, and collected three hits to lead Chicago to an. 8-2 victory over San Francisco Giants, snapping a five-game losing streak for the Cubs. In_ night games, Terry Crowley hit a three-run home run in the sixth inning and Johm’ Lowenstein followed with the first of his two solo homers to rallybaltimore Orioles to a 5-3 victory over OaklandA’s. Pete Rose's two-run single climaxed a two-out rally by Philadelptiia in the eight inning and gave Phillies a 5-4 victory over Cincinnati Reds. Montreal Manic font tool gpener 32 Wednesday ‘at forcing at Dave ‘Huson, Montreal tied the Aan Wiley. a ona oe by teffonhagen 'S ta ong, free, S38 halftime ve at 50: ee A id (0 Chicago's lead to 3- i free ick by Karl-Heinz Granitza ut the Sting oinz. ¢ ven at Des wi Sitar Ferner was with top Errors hil Gran- lea was second ‘and. Huson One week until ‘Terry Fox run Castlegar will be among more than 600 Canadian communities participating in the first annual Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Run Sun- day, Sept. 13. The 10 kilometre run, set to start and finish at the Selkirk College gymnasium in Castlegar, will get under- way at 10 a.m. A shorter course of 4 kilometres is available for people with handicaps. About three million Cana- dians are expected to run, walk, jog or wheel the distance on Sunday. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Society. Pledge sheets are available at Safeway, Super Valu, Johny’s Grocery and Gas, Castlegar and District Credit Union, Stanley Humhries Senior Secondary and Kin- naird Junior Secondary, Bank of Commerce (down- town), Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Bank of Mon- treal, Castlegar Drugs and the plysical education department of Selkirk College. Fox, who died June 28 at the age of 22, raised more than $24 million for cancer research through the Mara- thon of Hope. The runs are sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society, Canadian Track and Field Association, Fitness and Amateur Sport, Canada and Four Seasons Hotel. Canada goalie fractures finger WINNIPEG (CP) — Team Canada activated goaltender Don Edwards after Billy Smith suffered a broken finger in practice Saturday, han hours before a Canada Cup hockey game against Czech- oslovakia. A shot by right winger Miky Bossy, a team-mate of Smith with New York Islanders of the National Hockey League, broke the middle finger on Smiths right Rules for the. six-country tournament stipulate if one of the two goalies on each club's roster is injured, a third, already designated as a re- placement, may be called up. Not taki ng-game lightly 7 By Joe Ralko Saskatchewan Rough- riders aren't talking today’s game against Montreal light. ly, although they easily beat the Alouettes 43-28 on Aug. 2. “I've been married a long time, but I don’t take my wife for granted,” said Saskat- _chewan head coach Joe Fara- galli, who has probably turned the Roughriders into the most improved team in the Canadian Football League. Saskatchewan, which had 2-14 records each of the last two seasons, has won four of its ‘first eight games this year, In other games this Labor Day weekend, the winless Toronto Argonauts visit Calgary Stampeders on Monday afternoon and Edmonton Eskimos meet the Tiger-Cats in Hamilton on Monday night. On Friday night, Ottawa Rough Riders beat the visit- ing British Columbia Lions 17-7. Montreal coach Joe Scan- nella, whose team has only one win in eight starts, says last season, but who now is in Regina against an. If Dattilio starts, Ferra- gamo will be made a Seale. nated import, clearing th way to have two U.S. run- ning backs in the lineup, David Overstreet and Skip Walker, with Canadian Marc Lacelle. Dattilio has made it‘clear to Scannella he has not enjoyed sitting on the bench while Ferragamo has failed to move the team. Faragalli said he has ere good quarterbacks and won' hesitate to switch thom it that will help his team. The Saskatchewan passing duo's favorite target is: Joey Walters, who ‘leads the league with 46 receptions for 834 The Argonauts also are pain enti changes at uarterback. Toronto presi- dent ‘Ralph Sazio would like to see either Don Manucei, formerly with Buffalo: Bills of the NFL, or Mike Williams, brother to Tampa Bay. Buc- against Stampeders, salthrough 60-metre breast stroke; thir ona Joe, Burgur:\ 18: and 14 100-metre breast stoke, fifth; Jeff Stewart: 17 and over 100-metre breast’ ‘stoke, fourth; and fourth. in the.17' and over IM. ‘The meet was meant to be Dattilio said he was e 3 prep back up sled to start, with tho National Football League's Los Angeles Rams, when the season began. “But now it's become. so frustrating, not only for me, but for the whole team.” Faragalli has chosen Joe Barnes, obtained in 1980 from Montreal, to start for the Roughriders. In their earlier , Barnes threw for 304 yards and five touch- downs against his former he must d revitalize the team. DATTILIO MAY START That. could’ mean more playing time for backu Cana- dian quarterback Gerry Dat- tilio, a hero with Montreal soon to But last Sunday, he was stifled by the Edmonton defence. John Hufnagel stepped in and completed 17 of 82 passes for 405 yards and four touchdowns. job ae of their losing asreak won't be easy, Chris Bella, are a recent cut from Denver Broncos, ‘leads a group of five NFL players on Burgur said “Itit works out if will be the first three qualifyers of prov- incials that will’ go on to this of meet. The meet. would be one ped Bob Viccars, James Sykes, Willis Burden and Lepoleon Ingram — are expected to be game will feature the top two passers in- the . league, Edmonton's Warren Moon -and Hamilton’s Tom Clem- ents. The Eskimos beat the Ticats, who lead the East, 41-5 on Aug. 1. Jacques will go for it fans, will have his hands full today as he battles Mexico's Que. Rodrelio Rodriguez and 20 others for the checkered flag at the 16th annual Molson Grand Prix Formula Atlantic race. Fe The Berthierville, Que., native leads. Formula Atlan- tic drivers with 136 points after seven of 10 events, byt i T Rodriguez, in Ford, trails Villeneuve by a scant nine points. The 25-year-old younger brother of Formula One driver Gilles Villeneuve cap- tured the over-all champion- ship last season but his performance at Trois-Riveres was ot a memorable one. Mechanical problems beset Villeneuve’s March 81-A from the outset and he was eventually forced out of the 48-lap, 163.2-kilometre race on the 13th lap. In the seven races to date, Villeneuve has won at Mex- ico, Nosport, Ont., and Lex- ington, Ohio. He placed sec- ond behind Geoff Brabham # Edmonton behind Witney Ganz of Laguna Beach, Calif., and Rodriguez. His worst finished of the season was a dismal 13th at the Road America race at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Villeneuve’s car clipped by Ganz on the 10th lap of the recent Westwood event at Coquitlam, B.C., and Villeneuve pulled out two laps later. Held on a 16-turn, 3.4- kilometer circuit through the streets of Trois-Rivieres, the iably stir up considerable excitement and this'year is no different. , The presence. of. actors Paul Newman and Burt Reynolds, both owners of cars in the Can-Am event, has done much to promote the race. to the provincials and Niberta avtek or teu later” Burgur said. This was & major reason for meny ean: cellations. “If we know this is>going to be on we can try to raise money. early in the season,” if it were to be held again, said. Another problem encoun- tered was that the time between provincials and the Alberta meet was too Jong, causing some swimmers tc lose interest. “If we want to have it again it should be only a week after the provincials,” on said. gur says there's also Red "possiblity of including Saskatchewan and making it a triple meet. “We'll have to figure out what the shortcomings were and where we can improve and how,” she said.